On Oct. 26, Cornell administrators will sign the Okanagan Charter, a formal pledge to promote health and well-being across all facets of university life.

Cornell’s new baseball stadium will be called Booth Field, honoring Richard L. “Rich” Booth ’82 for his extraordinary leadership and generosity over the last four decades.

Pierre began her role as Associate Dean of Students for Student Empowerment and Director of First-Generation & Low-Income Student Support in July.

The first speakers in the series will be former WNBA player Imani McGee-Stafford and podcaster, content creator Cameron Rogers of the Freckled Foodie & Friends.

David Reetz has been named Cornell’s new director of Counseling and Psychological Services; he will join Cornell in mid-December.

Monique Anderson ’22 and Emily St. John ’23 discuss building sisterhood and community through WOCA.

As temperatures drop and thoughts turn to football (and pumpkin spice lattes), we test how well you know your Cornell

Erica Kryst Ph.D. comes to Cornell with a robust background in higher education.

Chimesmaster Chenchen Lu ’23 has brought the Cornell Chimes to TikTok, amassing a following of more than 140,000 in the last year.

Meng-Wei Hsu is Cornell Dining's general manager for retail operations, and he's just returned from his 25th class reunion at the EHL Swiss School of Tourism and Hospitality in Switzerland, where he was a guest speaker focusing on his path from a professional degree to his current GM role.

When Kayla Simone ’24 first arrived at Cornell, she jumped into action to revive Unified Sports on campus. 

Cornell has been in the Princeton Review Top Ten for 15 years!

Students share experiences and helpful tips that support fellow Cornellians and fosters community around mental health.

Wednesday House Dinners are a longstanding and beloved part of our West Campus community since the completion of the West Campus House System, and we're pleased to be bringing back this important tradition. Every Wednesday from 6-7pm, each of the five West Campus Houses gathers as a community, including all residents, staff, house fellows, guests-in-residence, and distinguished visitors.

As students begin moving in on Aug. 15, Cornell will mark a milestone in residential life – the final three buildings of the North Campus Residential Expansion will open.

We're hiring right now! We have positions available all over campus.

The whole family, for real. Parents, guardians, siblings, grandparents, cousins, whatever.

Paul is excited to bring his philosophy of leadership by example to this new role, and to continue to guide the work of the Cornell Dining team in shaping its culture for the future.

Sophomore Kayla Singer and Cornell Dining's registered dietitian nutritionist Michelle Nardi spoke with Allergic Living about our allergy safety efforts.

Upon completion in fall 2022, the North Campus Residential Expansion (NCRE) will be Cornell’s latest significant step toward enhancing the first- and second-year student experience.

"As a Kessler Presidential Scholar, you have access to resources that are specifically tailored to your needs as a first-generation college student. We have events where we get to meet other first-gen students… and workshops throughout the year that facilitate academic, personal, and professional development. The Kessler Presidential Scholars Program has played an integral role in my sense of belonging at Cornell,” says Destiny Smith ‘24.

The 58,230-sq.ft. Morrison Dining food hall style complex not only has 11 micro restaurant concepts but, sitting in the middle of it is a 2,400-sq.ft. food lab that melds the school’s dining service and academic missions through a collaboration between Cornell Dining and the Division of Nutritional Science.

We've compiled information to help you navigate eating at Cornell, from how to use your meal plan and contactless payment to new eateries and job opportunities.

Hormel's Luke Woodard spoke with leading university food service directors, including Cornell Dining's Dustin Cutler, to better understand how the college audience and college food service are evolving.

Karli Buday, Director for Campus Activities and one of the Summer Games organizers and a swim coach, sees a synergy between Cornell and the Special Olympics. "The inclusivity aspect that the organizations have at the core of their missions, allowing everybody to have a place and to feel like they have a place and space to grow.”  Denise adds, “Cornell really is this huge community of people who care about others.”